Blood and Spicebush
Rebecca BeyerAppalachian folk herbalism, folk magic and witchery. Crafts woman, musician and eccentric.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 10 | Founded | 5 months ago | Last Issue | a month ago |
| Active | |||||
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bloodandspicebush.substack.comLatest Issues
Tulip Poplar: Appalachian Folk Medicine of Trees Series
The historical and modern folk uses of tulip poplar bark in Appalachian folk medicine and more!
The strange, brilliant orange and pale green flowers of the Tulip Poplar or Tulip trees have long been emblems of the early Summertide: the com...
May Newsletter...
April has rolled over into May and we finally are getting some much needed rain this week. The trees are leafed out, the trilliums have faded, and the foxgloves are threatening to burst. Tori Bailey and Rebecca Beyer are here from Pars Fort...
An Herblore sampler of Beltane/ Bealtaine/ Là Bealltainn or Roodmas
Our May Day table from a few years back.
Happy Mayday, Roodmas or Bealtaine in Irish Gaelic and Bealltainn in Scottish Gaelic. My friend and colleague Scot Richardson Reed says it best (read this whole post if you, like me, are Scottish in...
April Almanac: The Goings Ons in our little corner of the world...
The first week of April is drawing to a close and I interrupt our herbal musing for a newsletter of Spring. What is going on at our tattoo shop in Marshall NC? What local events in WNC are happening that might interest you? What clas...
Wild Cherry in Appalachian Folk Medicine
the bitter sweet bark of Appalachia…
The following is for historical education purposes only. Use herbs at your own risk.
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| Subscribers | Engagement | 75 | Monthly Web Visits | ||
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Historical Appalachian folk herbalism, folk magic and foraging. Craftswoman, musician, tattooer, and eccentric. Braucherin apprentice. Herbal mutual aid. Hedgecraft.
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